xcambar

58 ms·

571.
Ask HN: How do you backup your private keys?
1 points by xcambar 6y ago|2 comments
572.
by xcambar 6y ago
I think every parent relates to that at various degrees. To future parents: congratulations. Also, take every possible opportunity to sleep. When baby sleeps, you sleep.
573.
by xcambar 7y ago
Thanks. I also noticed a rise in what I'd call forgotten plans. For me it's been woodworking and music, but I've also been recently drawn to use nannou.cc as a means to do some creative coding and get an intro to Rust.
574.
Ask HN: OSS growth during lockdown?
3 points by xcambar 7y ago|2 comments
575.
by xcambar 9y ago
Congratulations, you made it! You are now, by your own words, too much of an asshole. What an achievement! Please allow me to explain my reasoning: I'm of those with no clue about the meaning of SVM, and I came to the comments section
576.
Show HN: Purs, a Pure-inspired prompt in Rust(github.com)
3 points by xcambar 9y ago|0 comments
577.
How to fix recruitment: Hit Reply(medium.com)
1 points by xcambar 10y ago|1 comments
578.
by xcambar 10y ago
All the code is available here: https://github.com/Two15 You'll find some Elixir/Phoenix, some Ember.js and some Restify. You know where to find me if you have questions or comments :)
579.
Show HN: Review Requests for GitHub [Open Source](review.two15.co)
4 points by xcambar 10y ago|1 comments
580.
by xcambar 11y ago
But can I trust a nutrition article about the need to avoid trust in nutrition articles? It's the liar paradox all over again.
581.
GitHub extension: Save your searches(xcambar.github.io)
1 points by xcambar 11y ago|0 comments
582.
Pepper – The First Personal Robot That Reads Emotions(softbank.jp)
1 points by xcambar 12y ago|0 comments
583.
by xcambar 13y ago
Sorry but I think (long time) riders won't go for it. I've been riding a longboard for 15 years, every time I do is pure bliss, and it comes at the price of some old-fashioned muscular effort, and believe or not, the effort is par
584.
by xcambar 13y ago
Nice, good quote! The history keeps repeating, for sure. That's why I like to think of JS as a new C. How will it repeat this time?
585.
by xcambar 13y ago
When I talk about the "end of history", yes, the web is the correct focus to read it. Yet, companies are demanding the devs to be more than frontend or backend devs. Look at the DevOps movement. JS allows your developers to work o
586.
by xcambar 13y ago
This is precisely where my thoughts led me, but by a different path: Javascript has become widely popular for 3 reasons (IMO): * it's standardized * it's easy (yes, it is, period) * it's f *ing included in each and every bro
587.
by xcambar 13y ago
So basically: more features to JS, but JS still. I guess that if we want to have something after JS, that will come either with: * more standardized languages, with native in-browser VMs, as Google is trying to do with Dart. * get rid of th
588.
by xcambar 13y ago
it's hard to say if none or many have superseded C. It's really a hard point, and I don't mean to troll about that. It's a question of perspective. If you're looking for a total control and great performances, nothi
589.
by xcambar 13y ago
That's (probably) another topic, but it seems that FP is the new sexy :D
590.
by xcambar 13y ago
True that now Dart wants to be standardized (see http://developers.slashdot.org/story/13/12/14/2047248/google... ) and Dartium, we see Google's pushing it pretty hard! Maybe it takes the horsepo
591.
Ask HN: What will the post-Javascript era will be like?
17 points by xcambar 13y ago|31 comments
592.
Does your product suck? Stop adding new features and zoom in instead(andrewchen.co)
4 points by xcambar 13y ago|0 comments
593.
by xcambar 14y ago
To go further the comparison with CMS, maybe it's time to coin a new term for what Hull has to offer. Social as a Service is a good one, but it's somehow not showing how easy the integration can be with Hull. Hull provides devs with tools t